Electric inductive conductor.



PATENTED MAY 3, 1904.

P. A. MOGEORGE.

ELECTRIC INDUCTIVE CONDUCTOR.

APPLICATION FILED MAR. 17. 1904.

N0 MODEL.

No. I759,120.

UNITED STATES Patented May s, 1904.l L

PATENT OFFICE.

PEROY ALLAN MCGEORGE, OF WEST HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY, ASSIGNOR OF ONE-HALF TO WILLIAM MCGEORGE, JR., OF PHILADELPHIA, PENN- SYLVANIA.

ELECTRIC INDUCTIVE CONDUCTOR.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 759,120, dated May 3, 1904.

Application filed March 1'7, 1904. Serial No. 198,672. (No model.)

T L7/Z whom, t may concern,.-

Be it knownthatI,PERCYALLANMCGEORGE, a citizen of the United States, residing at West Hoboken, in the county of Hudson and State 5 of New Jersey, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Electric Inductive Conductors; and I do hereby declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the invention, such as will enable oth- IO ers skilled in the art to which it appertains to make and use the same.

This invention, which relates to electrical conductors, is an improvement upon .the conductor which forms the subject-matter of my I5 application for patent tiled September 10,

1902, Serial No. 122,901.

The object of the present invention is to obviate the loss of electricity due to radiation by reciprocation obtained through the instru- 2O mentality of polar inversion in the phenomenon of transmutation or mutual inductance whereby electrical currents may be transmitted regardless of distance and all danger due to sparking is eifectually eliminated.

The nature of my present invention will be readily comprehended, reference being had to the following detailed description and to the accompanying drawings, which illustrate my improvements in their preferred form of embodiment, it being understood that various changes and modifications may be made therein without exceeding' the scope of the concluding claims.

1n the drawings, Figure 1 illustrates a conductor for electrical currents embodying my present improvement. Fig. 2 is a central longitudinal sectional view of same.

Referring to the drawings by numerals, 1 indicates a central core or wire of magnetic 40 material, preferably soft iron. rlhis core is continuous throughout the length of the conductor.

2 3 denote wires for conducting the electrical currents. Said wires are insulated, as at A 5, and are wound in the same direction upon the central core or wire 1 in juxtaposed .relation, the coils at the ends or terminals of the conductor being relatively close to provide resistance. Intermediately of said ends or terminals the wires are coiled to present relatively long spirals, as shown. It will be understood that the wires 2 3 form a metallic circuit for the transmission of electrical currents and that the central core or wire forms the conductor for magnetic currents.

In the action of my improved conductor the lines of force which heretofore have radiated from the center of the conductor are by the employment of the central magnetic core or wire conserved or concentrated and their direction is changed and carried from pole to pole, thereby eii'ecting an increase in the lines of force and preventing attenuation, with the consequent loss of power. In other words, the central core or wire effects a reciprocation of the magnetic lines of force, the polar inversion which obtains in the conductor being utilized to effect the reciprocal energization of the latter.

Ihere the conductor is used for submarine transmission of electrical currents, the employment of an insulating medium for magnetic currents is rendered unnecessary. In instances where the conductor is exposed to the inuence of air it is incased in a magnetic insulating materialwfor example, lead. Whenever the conductor or any portion thereofas, for example, the terminals-are subjected to the influence of air, or where it may be subjected to the effects of other and adjacent conductors, the lead or equivalent insulation is employed.

Suitable insulation, as shown at L1, is provided foreach of the wires 2 3, and said wires are therefore in insulated contact and are electrically reciprocable.

My improved conductor may be employed for telegraphic and telephonie purposes and also for the transmission of electrical currents for power purposes.

As above stated, by the use of my improved conductor loss of power by radiation is entirely avoided and all liability of sparking is effectually prevented.

I claim as my inventionl. An electric inductive conductor,com prising a central core or Wire of magnetic material, and a pair of Wires providing a metallic circuit, said Wires being insulated from'each other and from the central core or Wire and coiled in the Same direction and in juxtaposition around the latter.

2. An electric inductive conductor, comprising a core or Wire of magnetic material, and a pair of juxtaposed insulated Wires coiled in the same direction and forming a metallic circuit and arranged Within the magnetic Zone of the core or Wire.

3. An electric inductive conductor, com prising a central core or Wire of magnetic material, and a pair of juxtaposed insulated Wires 

